57 years since Marilyn Monroe died

Norm Jeane Mortenson, her birth name, was an American actress, model and singer.

Famous for the interpretation of comic characters “biondinat-bomb”, it became one of the most popular symbols of the 1950s sex and the early 1960s.

Although she was a top - priced actress for just a decade, her films won $200 million, equivalent to $2 billion in 2018, until the time of her sudden death in 1962.

More than half a century later, it continues to be a major icon of popular culture.

Born and raised in Los Angeles, Monroe spent most of his childhood in a nursing home and an orphanage, and married at age 16. While working at the company Radioplane in 1944, she introduced herself to a photographer from First Motion Picture Unit and began a successful modeling career.

After a series of small film roles, she signed a new contract with Fox in 1951. Over the next two years, she became a well-known actress and played parts in several comedy, including “As Young As You Feel” and “Monkey Business”, as well as in dramas “Clas by Night” and “Dont Box to Knock”.

Monroe faced a scandal when it was found that she had posed nudo before becoming a star, but history did not damage her career and instead resulted in increased interest in her films, Kosovo Press broadcasts.

In 1954 she married the baseball legend Joe DiMaggio. This too was a failed marriage because it lasted less than a year, because DiMaggio wanted a full - time wife at home, while Marilyn wanted to devote his career to cinematography.

Exhausted by her roles of the same carpenter, Monroe sought to prove himself in a different interpretation. She moved to New York and enrolled in New York's Studio Actors studying under the director, Lee Strasberg.

Monroe became very attached to Strasberg, and in a sense, he became a father who never had him.

In 1956, Marilyn was back in Hollywood to work on “Bus Stop Josh Logan”. She joined the Arthur Miller drama she met years ago at a party.

Miller possessed everything Marilyn wanted in life. He was a serious thinker, educated, and highly respected writer. He introduced Monroe with his social circle, renowned writers Truman Capote, Carl Sandburg, and Saul Bellow.

Monroe and Miller got married in June 1956, but their relationship didn't get too far and split.

After interpreting at “Let's Make Love” (1960), Monroe began a new link with one of her associates, Yves Montand.

Problems with insomnia, however, contributed to the deterioration of her health, and she began to get soothing and amphetamine.

Medical records discovered by the autopsy concluded that the doctor had given her drugs such as Nembutal and Chloral Hydrates, which if combined, these drugs can be fatal.

According to data, it turns out that Monroe has received the highest dose of one of the sedatives, Nembutal, accidentally or deliberately leading to her death at the age of 36.